2013-02-01
2013-02-28
STATION
SFGTV2 15
SFGTV 13
CNBC 12
CSPAN 6
KNTV (NBC) 6
KGO (ABC) 5
MSNBCW 5
CSPAN2 4
MSNBC 4
WTTG 4
WJZ (CBS) 3
CNNW 2
KPIX (CBS) 2
KRON (MyNetworkTV) 2
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English 103

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. you're going to sail this saturday. and mr. lloyd and mrs. lloyd. thanks for letting us come in here. really appreciate it. you're an electrical contractor, too. right? >> i'm electrical for 26 years. we do lots of big projects. we dot lots of industrial and commercial and residential. >> so you have to get a california special license. you have to be a special licensee to do electrical what is that license? >> yes. i have a c-10 licen and b license. >> b is a general contractor's license. >> yes. more interesting for me, i do a lot of c-10 for electrical. >> about three, four years ago you opened up a supply house. >> we opened e & e electric for around five years. >> you don't have so many guys out on the field any more. >> no more. i just have a lot of contractors. they come in for a lot of questions about national code. so if i understand, i tell them whatever i know. my knowledge. >> i think it's actually terrific that the person selling the equipment is somebody who is trained and experienced and has been working the field for so many years. >> i try to do my best. if i know, i

on with your meals. thank you, mr. lloyd. and this is just for tonight, isn't it? - that's right. - will you be taking lunch? we won't have time i'm afraid. we've got this wedding at half past 2:00. i wonder, could i make a call? please use that phone. would it be possible to have sandwiches sent up to the room? certainly. here's the key. i'll have your bags brought up in a moment. would you like coffee with the sandwiches? yes, please. mum! hello, darling. hello, alan. hello, rachel. where's phillip? did he have a good trip? marvelous, he's upstairs. could i speak to mrs. bruce, please? i'll see you in a moment. i'm just going to finish my breakfast. there they are. where's the key? he's already taken it up, basil. all right. anne? it's rachel lloyd here. how's everything? i'm going to take your cases upstairs. yes, i know. darling, it's beautiful, thank you. ( whispering ) sybil, sybil. - ah, hello. - hello. it's mrs. lloyd, isn't it? that's right. how do you do? fawlty, basil fawlty. how do you do? pretty well, can't complain. good. we had this door knocked throu

for our conversation with lloyd price, coming up right now. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: so llody price was there from the very beginning of rock- and-roll. his song "lawdy miss clawdy" crashed through barriers, going to mainstream radio. he included in hits like it's a personality" and -- like "personality" and "stagger lee," and he was inducted into the hall of fame. maybe this will jog your memory. ♪ rightreat me what you are doing to made i am going to tell everybody ♪ >> now, wikipedia says you turn 80 in march, and i am looking at you, and that cannot be possible. >> do you know what? it is. tavis: [laughs] the sunday chitlins. you could not be turning 8

't. >> the members of the public that wanted to address you under that item. >> and so with that director lloyd? >> aye. >> metcalf in >> aye. >> reiskin. >> abstain. >> we have one more. >> thank you. >> director ortiz. >> aye. and chair kim. >> aye. >> as well. that is 4 ayes and one abstain and item nine is approved. the final item for the vote today is excuse me, it is not the final item. but number one is authorizing the payment of current and future eligible and approved relocation assistance claims over $100,000 in the ago go gate for wooden spoon and fork and members of the public have indicated that they want to address you on this item. >> thank you. >> is there a motion on this item. >> i am sorry. if you have any... >> you need to come up. >> if you have any questions. >> i know that we have three minutes. so. >> i guess that i want to make sure that i understand, we don't know what the final pay out is going to be in is just a preauthorization? >> correct. >> we have our internal estimates. relocation services consultant and they are still well under that estimate from the consulta

that drive back. stanford got no closer. take a look at the hustle by the ducks, jonathan lloyd steals the ball from christian sanders. and then lloyd is rewarded with the hoop. lloyd had 15 points. and lloyd with the assist this time to carlos emery who came off the bench to lead the ducks with 19 points. it's a cardinal split. ducks win 66-77. >>> santa clara and kevin foster with a win in portland. foster had four of them. he went for 20 points in all. the pilots had pulled to within five at the half. but santa clara answers, do not get in the way of mark trazolini who jams two of his 14 points. the team that didn't win a conference game last year and lost 22 over all is currently 20-9. usf tonight trying to win a home conference game for just the second time this season. don trailed pepper dine most of the way. nice pass inside to dickerson who is within three. this was the start of a 12-3 run. he left the dawns with 18 points they won 64-68. ucsf still 64 points. miami at wake forest. it was all demond decon with mcentire feeds edalamoto for two. all those names for two people. af

.transition to this legislation should be smooth. >> good afternoon my name is lloyd -- small business consultant. also an lbe and serve on the lbe committee. we have been talking a lot about your legislation. everybody i talk to agrees that it is a wonderful first step in this will alleviate a lot of suffering are some of the smaller outfits that have not been paid in literally years from their contracts. so having said that, congratulations. very good. we still have a lot of nagging problems with our lbe program. what i am hoping that you would understand and if you need more clarification we are available at the committee 87% of the lbes other micro-lbes, the smallest. since we are tweaking some of these ordinances it looks like we might have the mindset to realize some of the advantages to having work go to our local business enterprises especially our smallest ones which by the way comprise only micro, 87%, but most of the micros are minority and women owned businesses. you can go further than that and say that historically because of some institutional setbacks in our society, women and minorities

has 32, so there's much more redundancy. lloyd: we're targeting a completion date of 2012 for tunnel 3. and we already are starting to prepare to take tunnel 1 offline. narrator: the construction of tunnel 3 is vital for maintaining the sustainability of new york's drinking water infrastructure. but the pipeline is useless if there's not a reliable supply of clean water within it. hurwitz: the city bought up land around the reservoirs to prevent it from development. it provides assistance to local residents to see that there's no pollution of the reservoirs. it's much more cost effective to prevent pollution and to protect a source of water than to remove it at the drinking water treatment plant. lloyd: what epa said to us was, "you can have an exemption from filtration "if you keep this undeveloped, "and if you can manage the wastewater so that it does not pollute your water supply." and we feel that we've reached the point where we can really keep it clean enough to drink unfiltered for the indefinite future. and new york city is in a small club of cities that actually have that filt

-9. >> stafford hosted by oregon. lloyd had 15. and nine assists. this one to emery on the alley-oop. stanford has lost three of their last four. >> st. mary's another bubble team, hosting creighton, gealz are going to miss matthew dill a and then the floater and the foul. st. mary's improves to 24-5 with the win. probably punching their big ticket to the dance. >> we'll take a time-out before we hit the diamond and talk to weeks on his last season and what he expects from himself th so if you have a flat tire, dead battery, need a tow or lock your keys in the car, geico's emergency roadside assistance is there 24/7. oh dear, i got a flat tire. hmmm. uh... yeah, can you find a take where it's a bit more dramatic on that last line, yeah? yeah i got it right here. someone help me!!! i have a flat tire!!! well it's good... good for me. what do you think? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >> mike: the a's second base job is up for grabs as the begin cactus league action, facing milwaukee. that means sausage racing. braun homer in his first at-bat. the solo

-66. stanford up in eugene against oregon. josh huestis. jonathan lloyd picks the pocket of christian sanders. lloyd comes up with a loose ball and takes it himself the other way for the pretty finish. oregon all over standard. the cardinal now 7-and-8 in the pac 12. >>> the big guy, mark from downtown. two threes on the day for the center. he goes for 18 points. usf over pepperdine, 64-58. usf is still two games under 500. >>> seems a lot easier to hit half court shots these days, doesn't? at gonzaga, college cheerleader showing a harlem globetrotter. but it's hard to top what happened last night at san francisco state. >> the half court for the win! fans storming the court! oh my goodness! >> the former star wins it for sf state over cal poly pomona, 57-55. really an amazing scene as the fans storm the court. and it was only the second loss for pomona, so it was really a big deal. >> nice highlight. we'll be right back. it's easy for jay to deposit checks from anywhere. [ wind howling ] easier than actually going to the bank. mobile

wins their fifth straight, improving to 18-9. >> stafford hosted by oregon. lloyd had 15. and nine assists. this one to emery on the alley-oop. stanford has lost three of their last four. >> st. mary's another bubble team, hosting creighton, gealz are going to miss matthew dill a and then the floater and the foul. st. mary's improves to 24-5 with the win. probably punching their big ticket to the dance. >> we'll take a time-out before we hit the diamond and talk to weeks on his last season and what he expects from himself th >> mike: the a's second base job is up for grabs as the begin cactus league action, facing milwauke means sausage racing. braun homer in his first at-bat. the solo shot off chavez. weeks trying to recapture the spot out second. starts the double-play but the brewers win. jamal said it was tough being denoted at year's end. >> part of the process. not performing, there's consequences and that's one of them. so, take the consequences. >> mike: what were the struggles, at the plate, on the field? >> just more mental than anything, obviously physically, combination

's to everyone. and clerk can you please talk roll call. >> for the record director lloyd has a scheduling conflict and will not be present and director mett calf. >> present. >> director reiskin. >> present. >> director sartipi. >> present. >> director ortiz >> present. >> supervisor kim? >> present >> any communications today? any new or old business from the board of directors? seeing none we'll move on to the executive director's report. >> good morning everyone and happy new year. we begin our january board meeting like we do every year with an update of what we did the previous year and what the plan is for the current year 2013. you have in front of you a powerpoint on this, and we start with just giving you a contents of what we're going to go over. we're going to go over the 2012 mile stops and accomplishments, current costs and schedule status, plant for 2013. sarah will give a report on our sbes and how we have been doing there. scott will report on our community work and all the outreach we have doing with our residents, neighbors and businesses. and the business repo

since january 16th for a global investigation into battery-related fires. >>> goldman sachs ceo lloyd blank fine and marissa meyer will be a group of corporate leaders at white house advising president obama on his economic agenda. >>> the cost of next year's winter limbs in sochi, russia, has risen to $50 billion, five times more than originally planned. >>> in moscow, the first capsule hotel is open for business. a night in the sleep box with just the bare necessities goes for $85 a night. >>> back on this continent, the end of an era. the royal canadian mint is no longer making and distributing pennies. the one-cent coin costs 1.6 cents to produce. >>> beer powered beer from alaska. you heard me right. >>> plus, some police officers get the boot for goofing off while on the job. details next. >>> and now to some stories that caught our eye this morning. we begin in south florida where several firings came down after internal affairs video, you have to watch this, caught miami police grabbing coffee and kissing civilians instead of answering emergency calls like this one about an un

reporters was ken kashuahara a bay area resident. lloyd lacuesta traveled with kashuahara back to vietnam 13 years after the fall of saigon. >> reporter: vietnam now is a pleasure for those who's vivid memories here was a war. >> my first impression was peace has broken out all over the country. that because when we were here before, you always had to worry who was going to shoot at you and from where. you always had that concern when you look at trees and buildings that you were going into the middle of a fire fight. now when you drive all over the country, it's very peaceful. and it's very nice to see. >> reporter: the vietnam government is trying to promote tourism as another way out of the economic mess the country is in. hochimin city may appear to be flourishing but it's deceiving. one family and three in the family of 3 million has relatives overseas. and that link is responsible for $200 million blowing -- flowing back into this country. if not vietnam might fall deeper into collapse. the old american embassy a building which would be a tourist landmark for americans. the building i

. >> and a second? >> the first and the second. director lloyd? >> aye. >> i will note for the record, metcalf has departed. >> director reiskin? >> aye. >> vice chair ortiz. >> aye. >> and kim. >> aye. >> that is 4 ayes and item ten is approved. do you have a motion to approve the minutes of the january 10th. >> so moved. >> first, second. >> and all of those in favors. >> aye. >> i will go ahead and note for the record that director metcalf was absent with that it is approved and that will conclude your agenda for today >> thank you, see no other items the meeting is adjourned. >> regular meeting for thursday, february 14th, 2013, hatch i valentine's day, everyone. please be aware the commission does not tolerate any disruption or outbursts of any kind. please silence any mobile devices that may sound off during the proceedings. and if you wish to speak on an agendized item, please fill out a speaker card and do state your name for the record. i'd like to take roll. commission president fong? >> here. >> commission vice president wu is anticipate today arrive late. commissioner antonini? >> pres

and closed session to march. >> with that. director lloyd? >> aye. >> metcalf. >> aye. >> reiskin >>ite. >> ortiz. >> aye. kim >> aye. >> and so we will continue the downtown rail extension and closed session to march and go ahead and continue back to item seven. >> thank you. >> why don't we continue, mr. beck is coming up to go over, >> thank you very much. >> i don't know if you have any questions on the rva. >> i do but i am going to wait to hear the cost. >> okay. great. >> on the rva, he described the effort that went into the rva and the attention that was paid to each one of issues. in some cases that resulted in us doing considerable additional analysis that in some cases did not result in additional costs for construction. and in other cases there were more substantial cost for construction impacts that perhaps did not prior the same level of analysis. but in the aggregate, these were all areas of focus, and attention during the rva process and as i mentioned earlier, aggregate, impact, or estimated impact on the construction costs budget is 64.3 as reviewed and assessed by th

of the world's most iconic at lloyds. >> a few moments ago, i spoke to andrew in pretoria, and i asked him what the reaction was to the day's news. >> shock, first of all, here. the confusion that has followed the day's events. speculation it might have been a burglar or mistaken identity. and the police making it very clear they have evidence to prove this is a case of murder and they are insisting they do not believe that oscar pistorius should even be allowed bail. a lot of people starting to look beyond that and asking bigger questions about the levels of crime in south africa, the levels of domestic violence, the levels of gun ownership. the fact is, there is still a lot we do not know about this case and it could be very interesting, very telling tomorrow in court, what is likely to be a very brief bail hearing. we may start to get tantalizing hints about the case the police are building up, as well as perhaps an indication of what defense oscar pistorius and his team may be amounting. >> andrew, what is the procedure now in south africa? we expected to appear in court friday morning. wha

win, 86-67. >>> in the ncaa, cal, justin cobbs working one-on-one on jonathan lloyd, he drove the jumper with less than a second for the win. cal, 48, oregon 46. >>> and on this day in 1980, the miracle on ice. most americans alive that day remember where they were when the united states olympic hockey team defeated the heavily favored soviets in the semifinals of the lake placid winter classic game. the u.s. would of course go on to win the gold. >> announcer: "early today" sports is brought to you by touch of gray. get rid of some gray. never all. >>> just ahead, spoiler alert for the academy awards. we've got a source that has a 97% accuracy record for picking oscars' winners. coming up next. >>> welcome back. the weekend forecast is kind of split. the northwest getting a big rain storm and windstorm. today we'll continue with damp with showery type weather. down in the south we won't warm up too much in california. 69 in l.a. today, 65 in vegas. again the rain and the wind will end this afternoon, at least the heaviest of it in the northwest. saturday behind the front temp

prime ministers questions. next, a senate hearing with u.s. central command nominee general lloyd austin. then the state of the indian nation speech by the president of the national congress of american indians. and a senate hearing on the implementation of the dodd-frank regulations for financial institutions. >> what worries me is that i do not want to be sitting in the same place i was a couple of years ago, going to the government and saying, this -- i want to see spectrum management that is much more market-driven. things like incentive options oakley will continue to work. the commission given flexibility to existing licensees. the secondary market working in a smoother way than it does now. >> you look at the growth rate in data usage from subscribers, we're seeing anywhere from 30%- 50% on an annual basis. there is no slowing down. there is this insatiable hunger for capacity, faster speeds, and they have a long feature in being able to provide that service. onmore from this year's ces monday night on the communicators at 8 pm eastern on cspan 2. >> general lloyd austin has been

. >>> in cincinnati, ohio, tonight, your chance to own a piece of architectural history, a frank lloyd wright, three bedrooms, soaring ceilings. the price, tag, though, more than $1.8 million. >>> a school in maryland. we love it. a first-grader, blake harper, friday before the super bowl. free throw contest, if he makes it, the whole school gets a day off. here he goes. look at the school go wild. thumbs here. if you see something that catches your eye for the index, you can tweet me or simply find me on facebook. >>> when we come back on the broadcast tonight -- so many of you have tweeted me about the little boy ethan. tonight, the one hero we haven't talked about yet, you'll want to see this in a moment. our financial advice is geared specifically to current and former military members and their families. [ laughs ] dad! dad! [ applause ] [ male announcer ] life brings obstacles. usaa brings retirement advice. call or visit us online. we're ready to help. learn more with our free usaa retirement guide. call 877-242-usaa. sometimes life can be well, a little uncomfortable. but when it's h

. then you have a beautiful sweeping kind of train. this is really great. this is lloyd cline, and lloyd trained at madam gray in paris. gives the parisian hollywood feeling. >> it almost wears itself. >> it's very architectural. >> this is good for a girl that wants structure. she's not afraid to really show she's confident. >> that's like a cate blanchett. >> exactly. >> you know, this will be amazing on a lot of the girls. >> is it possible to have too much detail? >> i don't think so. not in black. this is great. i love all the trapunto stitching on the neckline. >> i don't know what that means. >> that's all the detail. it's about the detail. i think -- >> that's quite beautiful, actually. it's like a feminine tuxedo for a woman. >> that's exactly what it is. it's a tuxedo. >> thank you. >> all right. we've had a terrific week, and coming up next we're going to take a look back at all the fun we had. >> after this. >> this is "today" on nbc. what did i do with my last fii was a dietician..... a housekeeper... a pediatrician... yeah, that was a third degree booboo a housekeeper... a

're expecting goldman ceo lloyd bla blankfein to introduce tim cook. the mere fact it is at least a fireside chat conversation that will last about an hour, they could have some q&a at the end. the appearance, if you will, he won't announce any new products on this stage, we know that. in the past he certainly has addressed the cash issue. and that's what everybody wants to know about. no citings of david einhorn, by the way. he is calling for the special preferred stock, and he has made his fight against apple public in the last week or so. that's the context as we wait for tim cook to formally take the stage, which as you guys know, could happen in a matter of moments. >> right. and of course, again, getting back to management, mum about a lot of things. we were talking to brian marshall last night, and he said he met with the cfo on friday, and in talking to him, he talked to him for about an hour or so, he said it was like extracting water from a stone. that was a quote from his note. it's that difficult to get in any sort of information. >> is he the guy that also wrote the notes about

, goldman sachs ceo lloyd blankfein was summoned to the hill by senator carl levin. >> if martha stewart can go to jail, so can blankfein! >> narrator: this would be the biggest showdown between congress and a major wall street banker. >> narrator: blankfein was unapologetic. >> clients know our activities and they understand what market making is. >> do you thing they know that you think something is a piece of crap when you sell it to them and then bet against it? you think they know that? >> the nature of the principal business and market making... >> lloyd blankfein argued it was perfectly okay, that at the same time we were selling securities to you, we were betting on the fact these securities were going to go down. "but that's okay 'cause we're a market-maker and we're allowed to do that." that sounds like fraud to me. in the first half of 2007, goldman sachs sold long-position cdos to its clients, right? >> we sold... we reduced our risk. >> so you were selling cdos at the same time you were taking short positions on the same cdos? >> the best way of reducing your risk is to sell wha

. this is obviously only the tip of the iceberg. you've got press cuttings, letters from the prime minister lloyd george and pictures of the great man himself, the councillor to mr. h. veno. tell me, what's it all about. i'm related. i'm the great-grandson of sir william henry veno, who was born william reynard varney. right. moved to america and acquired the formula for veno's cough cure. and this is the patent here. this is the... he decided to patent the company in 1894, and he patented veno's drugs company. he moved back to manchester and started a company in chester road, manchester. and here are all the products. all the products, yes. anyway, tell me about his life. when he moved back to manchester he carried on with the company he built the company up, he became mayor of altrincham. and knighted. there's a letter from the prime minister. two letters, one from lloyd george, one from percy shore inviting him to buckingham palace to be knighted. and from there on, the war broke out, the first world war, which is the letter there. yes. let me just read this letter. th

are inside that meeting with the president, the goldman sachs ceo, lloyd blackfine. he'll be in "the situation room." we'll hear from a rising star, san antonio mayor, julio castro who came to discuss fixing immigration. all of that coming up. at the same time, the president was speaking to reporters at the white house. the republicans number two man in the house of representatives was in the middle of his speech debuting the republican party new message to voters. eric cantor gave our chief congressional correspondent dana bash a preview. listen to this. >> there's a lot of lessons to be learned from the last election and, you know, frankly there are a lot of moms and dads out there that are hurting right now. a lot of working people are having a real struggle trying to get through the month and too many americans out of work. i think what we all need to do is focus on how we're going to make life work for those people again. >> our chief political analyst, gloria borger, is here. what is eric cantor trying to accomplish now? >> he's trying to reshape the republican party. they've g

with the disease and promises to help in the future. >> dean lloyd was implant wtd device working with researchers who had to determine if the system would help him see again without side affects doing more tharm than good. >> the experience now in a number of patients demonstrated it's safe and well tolerated and effective to restoring vision to people. >> the device is made by the sylmar, california based company called second sight this, animation shows how it works. a camera wirelessly sends video information to a processor converting it into electronic signals transmitted to a receiver. the pulses travel along the optic nerve to the brain perceiving patterns of light and character -- dark. patients have to go through a learning process. right now, images are limited to large targets with high contrast. >> improves their ability to walk around. they can see outline of a person speaking to them. they can see sometimes, they can see stripes on a crosswalk. >> in addition to the trials lawrence livermore lab is where materials were developed and scientists there are aiming for facial roilgs and p

lloyd landis filed the lawsuit. lawyers could not agree whether postal service was damaged by the fraud. >> the pentagon is grounding a fleet of f 35 fighter jets after discovering a cracked engine blade. after what was known as an air force version of the jet. >> other versions flown by the navy and marine corps. all versions grounded today. the most expensive program totallest maifted cost nearly $400 billion. >> boeing proposed a long term fix for the dream liner jets. the company proposed several options such as adding insulation in a steel box with a venting tube. faa is reviewing this. if accepted planes could be back in the air in about eight weeks. the fleet grounded after a series of incidents involving overheated batteries. >> a bay area freshman congressman has an unusual way of making rounds in his district asking companying to come in to learn the ropes. >> mark matthews was there. >> congressman swalwell these outings give him a chance to learn about companies and have pictures taking. >> this is like that. >> if there are reporters present there is a chance to sequester s

. lloyd won first place in the video category. >> never leave your car running unattended. >> it is a great opportunity to do something good for the community, to be able to use your creativity also. >> help you get a job later on when you get out of school? >> absolutely. >> overall, over $7,000 of scholarship money was given to the students. rob roblin, wbal tv-11 news. . >> still to come, one of the largest manhunts in l.a. history. >> we have these stories when we cover the nation. >> the loose ends in the felicia barnes case. is a key witness an accessory? >> several units of an apartment building in jersey city, new jersey are on fire. officials say all 12 residents inside at the time were able to get out on injured, but three firefighters suffered minor back and head injuries when they slipped on ice that formed after the house was sprayed with water. of former los angeles policeman has gone on a murderous rampage and is now threatening all law enforcement officers in southern california. the a former lapd officer christopher dorner is accused of three dup murders i

, explorers john lloyd stephens and frederick catherwood encountered the realms of the ancient maya. europeans were amazed by catherwood's written descriptions of ancient maya cities. architecture, sculpture and painting -- all the arts that embellish life had flourished in this overgrown forest. who built this city ? in the ruined cities of egypt, the stranger knows the story of the people whose vestiges are around him. america, say the historians, was peopled by savages. but savages never reared these structures, never carved these stones. we asked the indians who made them ? and their answer was "quien sabe ?" -- who knows ? during the next century, other explorers revealed the amazing variety of new-world civilizations. a great city, teotihuacan, dominated the basin of mexico. atop a hill in the valley of oaxaca, sits monte alban, the royal center of a mighty kingdom. and in the forests and jungles of guatemala, maya city states once reigned over thousands of square miles. this is mesoamerica. at about a.d. 700, three great civilizations had emerged here. the realms of the maya. the power

'm ma -- immogen lloyd webber. her later book is called "the twitter diaries." and georgia attorney patrick milsaps. and in san francisco he is considered a go cart. it is my repulsive sidekick, bill schulz. and if he were laundry, i would pay 75 cents to do him every sunday. and the fox report. >> a block, the lede, that's the first story. >> has noco, gone loco? a bizarre north korean video, is there any other kind, jonathon, features an american city under attack. it is to the strains of "we are the world." >> god, i hate abba. it was posted on something called youtube by the country state run media. and it shows a man dreaming about a flying -- a man flying a space shuttle around a world. it also features video i'm memgs -- images with sub titles, quote, somewhere in the u.s. black clouds of smoke are billowing. it seems the nest of wickedness is a blaze with a fire started by itself. what the hell. let's play it. >> you know, they convinced me that we all do deserve to die. former ambassador and current president of "red eye" tells fox news the film is another disturbing remind

's important developments. >> dean lloyd was one of 30 patient's implanted with did he advice for clinical trichlts he worked with researchers at uc sf who had to determine if the implant system would help him see again without side effect that do more harm than good. >> the experience now in a number of patient's has democrat stated it's safe. and it's well tolerated and really has been effective in restoring vision to people whoa have profound vision loss from retina problems. >>reporter: it's made with a company called second sight here. the animation shows how it works. tiny camera mounted on pair of glasses wirelessly sends video information to the a microprocessor that converts it into electronic signal third then transmitted to a receiver on the eye. the pulse travel along the optic nerve to the brain which perceives pattern of light and dark. patient's do have to good through a learning process to interpret what they are seeing. right now the images are limited to large targets with high contrast lick a door. >> it improves ability to walk around because they can see edges o

. >> thanks, jed do guy -- thanks, jedediah. i am here with immogen lloyd webber. her latest book is called "the twitter diaries." lil ron, deputy director of "the daily caller." bill schulz -- oh you can't see this, but i put a sad face emogi in the prompter. and he is performing at the mgm grand in las vegas. >> a block, the lede, that's the first story. >> are the rules not in order when it comes to our border? an alabama senator, i am told they have two, is accusing the obama administration of failing to enforce a welfare law. jeff sessions says the law which is meant to keep immigrants from setting up shop here and living off the taxpayer dime has pretty much been tossed out the window. >> we just got confirmed a few days ago that virtually no one is being examined before they enter the country on whether or not there will be a public charge. that is whether or not they will depend on government welfare. the law is for a hundred years you should not be admitted to the united states if you are going to need government assistance. so that is a real serious problem. we find they are not e

. beware of the military industrial complex. host: final thought from you, rob margetta. guest: lloyd brings up the issue again of waste. i do not think anyone in the government would contest the idea that there is waste. there are areas for efficiencies. efficiencies.

? for deeper insight into his speech, we turn you to the man who wrote the book on marco rubio. manuel lloyd francia joins us. welcome back independence the war room. >> great to be back. michael: we'll get to gulp gate or the actual watergate in a little bit but did marco rubio do what he was asked to do by his party last night? >> you know, i thought i had reached a point where i would not be surprised at all by marco rubio, having been able to study a lot of his career. i was surprised at his tone in this speech. he's at his best when he is having a kind of soring rhetoric that inspires people. i was spiced to see him take a little bit of a whining tone is how i would put it when he complained about the president criticizing republicans for their positions. i mean, that's what happens in washington, one party lays out a position the other party criticizes it, they try to lay it out. i didn't expect that from him. he seemed very uncomfortable in the role of attack dog. >> which doesn't bode well for him as a national candidate where he will have to attack and attack and attack. i haven't i

. (shaffer)) ""yp, yep, ttey're very - supportivv..(nnts)it was also -3 a very late night forrravens fan...lloyd robbison. (question) "was it tough to get back to wook today? yeah, & it was a long gaae but it was worth it, it was really worth it."wwrth it....hen your & teem...wins the superbowl."go ravvns"(ryddll) "and some folks say even before sunday night's hhge uper bowl victory, the success f tth -3 ravens season nddplayoff runn pas been aahuge morrlee boster at work..(needel) "you knoo everybody's kind of together & wwth ravens ggar and ttlking about he gmm."a game...that ravens fans...will long pcherish. in baatimore, jjhn -3rydell, fox 45 news att en. 3 that laakout that just mentioneddcontinues to be a & mystery.. . 3 the fl conttnues &pto inveetigatt.../ outage... ttaa &caused... a... 34--minute break ii the ggae... game...it occurred only quarter... players for both teaas... wenn back on the -3 field toossretch... -33 p or... ryyto keep warm... 3 3 "truth is, the interruptton n thh building. we co

. that is where investigators found the burned-out pickup truck belonging to former lloyd officer christopher dorner yesterday. police believe dorner has already killed three people as part of a revenge vow he made after being fired back in 2008. dorner posted a rambling manifesto on facebook and apparently sent a package to c inform n host anderson cooper. he is armed and has military training. >>> fairfax county police say the serial respond hers that struck again and they have a new sketch they want to you see. take a look at. this there have been 18 incidents reported in and around springfield. all have the same suspect description and same m. o. . the man comes from behind and gropes women and runs. the attacks started in september. he has previously been described as having a beard. now, he is described as having either acne on his face or shaving bumps. >>> a maryland mother is facing charges she murdered her 2-year- old. ly say chelsea booth has confessed to smothering her daughter cassidy. they believe she putted toddler's body any disum sister at their apartment come next in annapol

's customers. couldn't be happier. >> gardener's owner says he bought insurance from lloyds of london. >> i am still almost speechless with excitement. >> this is actually the third year gardeners has offered this. the first two were for the opening kick off. with the ravens playing it was whenever they got the ball at the start of the game or second half. >> everybody went nuts that jones made this incredible run back. and there was a hush and about 10 seconds later, they went oh, boy we know somebody who is up the creek and started pointing at me and laughing at me. okay. it was worth it. couldn't be happier. >> sure is something he'll remember in baltimore bob barnard, fox 5 news. >> and now we take you live to bwi sarah good marshal airport where the ravens have just landed. there's the delta charter plane trying to make its way to the gate. the ravens celebrating a second superbowl championship. what a thrilling win and as scott said a few minutes ago, the victory parade kick off is tomorrow morning starting at 10:45 and ends at the m and t bank stadium. then a big celebration from inside

bought insurance from lloyds of london. >> i am still almost speechless with excitement. >> reporter: this is actually the third year gardiner's has offered this super bowl promotion. the first two were just for the opening kickoff. with the ravens playing on sunday, it was for whenever they got the ball at the start of the game or the start of the second half. >> everybody went nuts. jacobi jones made this incredible run back and there was a hush and about 10 seconds later, they went oh, boy, we know somebody who is up the creek. they started pointing at me and laughing at me. okay. it was worth it. i cooperate be happier. >> reporter: really? >> yep. >> in baltimore, bob barnard, fox 5 news. >> good thing he got the insurance. the super bowl translated into super numbers for twitter as well. the social networking giant set a new record no the game generating more than 24 million posts. that is up more than 13.5 million from last year and that doesn't even include the chatter surrounding the ads. about half of the more than 50 national tv spots that aired during the game included a

insurance from lloyds of london. >> i'm almost speechless with excitement. >> reporter: this is actually the third year gardeners has offered this super bowl promotion. the first two were just for opening kickoff, but with the ravens playing sunday it was for whenever they got the ball, at the start of the game or start of the 2nd half. greg says he had 30 people in his home watching the game. >> everybody went nuts that jacoby jones made this incredible runback and then there was a hush and 10th 2nd later they went oh, boy -- 10 seconds later they went oh, boy, wen somebody is up the creek and they -- we know somebody is up the creek and they started pointing at me and laughing. couldn't be happier. >> reporter: sure is something he'll remember. in baltimore bob barnard, fox 5 news. >> thank goodness for that insurance policy, right? >>> coming up next tonight the presidential pitch to the public, president obama hits the road pushing for tighter gun control laws. >> and later tonight a followup to a fox 5 investigation. we told you about to expire retardant chemicals in some couches.

a 5% ten-year. we're nowhere close to that. lloyd blankfein was on ur yo showing saying investors, if there is some sort of ex oh dus into stocks, and that's becoming a story -- >> and lloyd has been talking about just the potential for a stock market boom, too. >> dean, the name of your firm is macro, right? >> yes. >> so you're used to looking macro? >> yes. >> but typically, three were four, five years ago, isn't your first thing that you talk about, you mentioned washington, the sequester, the debt ceiling, every single thing you mentioned was policymakers. has it always been like that or is this a different period for your firm? >> this is i think pretty new. >> so it's hard to avoid talking about those things, right? >> that you have to pay attention to central banks, of course, and this philosophy of becoming more like bernanke. and then, of course, you have to watch what happens in washington. >> we never used to, though, did we? >> no. it's certainly -- >> how much more time did you spend in washington? >> it's forget, just looking at the years with it it all along. >> do

,000 for the first time, so did wall street pay. in 2007, goldman sachs ceo lloyd blinkine took home $69 million, a record for a wall street ceo. meanwhile, merrill lynch lured john thain away from the big board promising up to 83 million, a promise never kept because b of a bought merrill the next year saving it from failure. back then the average pay for a wall street ceo, $32.5 million, more than triple the average page of a ceo of an s&p 500 fir. jamie dimon paid almost 50 million and dick fold collecting 40 million nearly a year before his firm went under. fast forward to 2011, data for all ceos, that's up 22% from 2007. while ceo pay on wall street is down 56%, $14.2 million. jamie dime orange the highest paid ceo on wall street in 2011, as he was the year before, as his bank racked up record profits but his bonus was cut in half because of a big trading loss. right now it looks like blankfein will move back to the top spot. his 2012 pay nearly doubling to nearly $21 million. maria, back to you. >> dow 14,000 special continues tonight. we'll take you live to the exclusive tiger 21 conferen

the names of these ceos who are going to be in today with the president. lloyd blankstein, steve case, marissa mayer. and we're not getting enough visas to highly skilled workers. >> this has been going on for years and years and years, that there's been a shortage of engineers, people with sci-tech backgrounds in the valleys. and this is only going to advance. because industry right now in america is becoming automated, you need a lot more phds, people with deep math backgrounds, and we don't churn enough of those people out in this country. that's a no brainer. but the union deal is very, very interesting. one of the more contentious parts of the debate is the lower end of the spectrum. what do you do about creating a path to legalize immigration for people who are coming in with lower skill sets. but it's impossible to find a serious piece of economic evidence that low-end immigration is overall bad for the economy. it's good. it's a net -- it's a net positive for the economy. all kinds of immigration. because those folks that are coming in. particularly if they're on a path to leg

with in terms of the labor leaders. richard trumka of the afl-cio, eliseo medina, lloyd blankfein, and arnie sorenson, among others. so those are just a few of the folks with whom he will be meeting this afternoon. of course, time is of the essence, thomas. the president believes he has about a year, year and a half, to really make movements on some of these other policy issues, like gun control, like immigration reform. as you know, he was in minnesota yet, pressing for new gun safety measures. so i think this is a tactic you're going to see this white house continue with over the next several weeks. >> when you say time is of the essence, because of 2014, the midterms coming up. and when we talk about time, we know we have just a week to go until the state of the union address. but we're also learning that the president is going to deliver the remarks this afternoon in response to the problem that's looming about the sequester. a short-term fix to that. can we expect to hear the president give any specifics about what he'd like to see done in this afternoon, in those remarks, or kristen, d

insights on this, that the lloyd blankfein beard which first showed up in davos was a way to keep warm in the swiss alps. >> you a new look and it's working for him. hello, everybody. welcome to the "closing bell." bill, i think we're in five-year high territory. >> yes, we are. >> check it out. >> dow up 67 points, but on today's show, don't look now, but we could be closing above 14,000 for the first time since february 1st, and we could get ever closer to that mythical 14,164 all-time high on the dow. is it possible we could do that today? i doubt that. >> hard to believe, bill. >> we'll keep an eye. >> we're talking about all-time record highs here. the market driving towards new highs as the president is preparing to deliver the state of the union tonight just in a few hours from now. what does wall street want to hear? what might set the tone for the markets tomorrow? looking at proposals that could send stocks a leg higher or spur a pullback tomorrow. >> let's show you the situation about the carnival cruiseship. a terrible story in the gump of mexico rapidly deteriorating. ther

. >> let's keep going. >> do you think -- lloyd con away. i work in sports. do you think that sports education is important in the development of young people and the development of the economy? >> i absolutely do. the olympic games was a fantastic moment for britain. i think the work that needs to be done is not just inspire the young generation but make sure we deliver on the promise of the generation and the next generation. i think we have some distance to go to make that happen, frankly. i think a good thing is the school's partnership of those but i think they helped toing or supports in schools. -- sports in schools. i'm sorry that the government took the wrong turn on both of those issues. we've said let's have a 10-year strategy for sports in school that deliver on this promise. we still want that to happen. sport, by the way, for our academy is a big constricter to our economy. it is an were -- contributor to our economy. >> my name is carol and i'm a small business owner. as you touched on business rates and one of the things that was explained to me was the business rate

then chairman and ceo lloyd blankfein. jpmorgan already has a lead director and they say there's a clear conflict of interest when a board overseeing a ceo is chaired by that ceo. shares are down on that news and analysts say it's hard to say that would unlock such a shareholder since they just reached report profits and a 52-week high. >> joining us here at the exchange today in a first on cnbc interview we welcoack new york city comb troller john lew. welcome back. >> good to see you. >> you said when you sat down. >> i'm not really disgrunt sglld but you are concerned that there should be a separation between chairman and ceo. what would that achieve? >> first of all, let's remember there was a $6 billion loss, by far the record kind of loss that we would not want to see a repeat of. >> and i think jamie would agree with you on that. >> i think he would, too. it's a very common sense move. the fact is you have a board of directors that is responsible for hiring and firing the chief executive officer, and why would you then have the chief executive officer, that person that the board h

% in the same period. the board awarded lloyd blankfein a reported $21 million, up 75% from last year. he also got to cash in some stock options on december 31st, just before taxes got hiked. and while blankfein took home nearly double, jamie dimon too many home half of what he took home last year, as a result of a botched credits dierivative. a record year for the bank up 16%, the stock up nearly 30% there, but that still hasn't shopped shareholders from raising fists about the chairman role getting split for dimon. just today a bunch of pensions coming out and saying they'd like to see that role split, that's going to go in the company's proxy. >> you used the word penance, i think that's a important word here. this business about splitting up the chairman and ceo and knocking his total compensation down because of the incident in london, how much penance -- how much are they going to stay after him? how much trouble is he in at jpmorgan? >> i don't think much, larry. as long as the bank continues to post record profits, which it has. in the second quarter when that trade first started losin

-- do you have lloyds of london insuring gary busey? >> he's great and dennis rodman. >> he's safe in north korea right now. >> he likes the north koreans more than us. a little bit different. but dennis is fantastic. >> was it tough to pick? you had a lot of people who have been canned. >> we did. but it was easy this time, actually, because it's an all-star version so we picked the best people. >> oh, you did. >> so it just worked out fantastically well. and the show, we've shot really a lot of the show, we've had i guess -- we're going to have three or four episodes at the end, at least a couple that will be live. this way nobody -- this way nobody can tell you who won. they can't come out and say, oh -- >> it gets out. >> you know who is on again is amarosa. the big demon of the early seasons. >> i'm in love with amarosa. you know that. amarosa is great. she is evil. she is sinister. one of the -- >> reminds you of someone. >> who? >> who does she remind you of? >> i don't think anybody. but she has got some edge that's just unique. i think tv guide, one said the most evil pers

? that's the prime minister. there's david lloyd george. and what's it say? shell out. because he wants you to raise money for the cause of the war. then we've got to have the king himself and there he is, the most splendid of all, i think. and there is george v, proudly sitting on a throne with gilded lions and holding the globe with the british empire on it. i mean, they're very patriotic things, aren't they? very. and very much in the old traditions of toby jugs. they're humorous and amusing. but their faces are so good. i mean, that's one of the last one in the series and we've got-.that's general botha, the south african. he's the one which no one can remember and was the hardest to get. because he was less well known, and that's perhaps the rarest one. can you remember what your father paid for it? well, i doubt he paid more than... i don't know, maybe 500 for the whole lot. perhaps not as much. and the value does vary. normally they come up individually and the single figures most of them sell for around about £450-500 when they come up by themselves. so that'

and face of the banking industry of wall street to some extent. when you hear lloyd blankfein talk about his assessment of things, does it -- does it attract the same attention, carry the same gravitas -- i don't know. >> not the same face. he's cut the beard. like davos, it wasn't a psychological thing. he said it just -- didn't want to use the razor anymore. he used to have a beard a long time ago. do you feel more bearish because you have a beard? you look like a bear. >> obviously the ceo of a goldman sachs or jpmorgan or whatever is going to say, you know, these are reasons to be optimistic. conditions are looking up, et cetera. you know, still concerned about weakness in europe, fine. but i'm not sure that's telling us a lot that we didn't already know. >> no. >>> here's news we're all very happy about. comcast taking full control of nbcuniversal buying the venture in a deal coming two years sooner than planned. in addition, comcast will spend $1.4 billion in real estate for the floors nbc uses at "30 rock." and kelly -- >> yes, cnbc's headquarters in new jersey. >> right. comcast

active and challenging combatant commands. general lloyd austin united states army nominated to be commander u.s. central command and general david rodriguez u.s. army to be nominated to be commander of the u.s. africa command. these two combatant commands centcom and africom are the centers of gravity for our military's operations to counter the threat of terrorism. oath nominees have served our country with distinction and i want to thank each of you for your decades of military service and your willingness to serve once again. i understand that general austin 's wife charlene and general rodriguez' wife jen air with us this morning and i want to a knowledge them and thank them for their sacrifices, their support to our nominees throughout the years which is so essential to the success of our nominees and as is the committee's tradition are nominees are invited to introduce any family members or friends who may be with them this morning with their opening remarks. if confirmed general austin will assume command of centcom during it critical transition. not for military oper

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